NO DEADLOCK YET.
EXTENT OF OPPOSITION INDICATED. COMPROMISE NECESSARY TO PREVENT IT. (Received This Day, 10.10 a.m.) LONDON, December 12. 'A communique states that the discussion on the Japanese proposal of a common upper limit was continued at the Naval Conference. Statements were made by the delegates of America, Australia, Canada, France, Great Britain, Italy" and South Africa expressing their views on the explanation given by the Japanese delegation regarding its proposal. The Japanese will rtiply to-morrow to the observations made by other delegations. Though the communique, like all its predecessors, is a bold list of speakers ■on the Japanese proposal, it indicates the extent of the opposition to it. It is still not specified whether the Japanese parity plan embraces powers -other than those represented at the Conference or what Japan considers the upper limit should be. It is senii-officially admitted that a deadlock has not occurred '-‘yet,” but this will Inevitably arrive on the main issue unless a compromise is obtainable .on the Japanese demand. (Further reference to the above appears on page 3).
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Bibliographic details
Horowhenua Chronicle, 13 December 1935, Page 5
Word Count
176NO DEADLOCK YET. Horowhenua Chronicle, 13 December 1935, Page 5
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